Impression Voices for Uberduck.ai (WIP)

He appears to be sarcastic and confident in the way he talks and interacts with others. He seems to dislike Banny, as he looks at her with an exasperated face and tries to ignore her in the starting cutscene of bunny farm.

Banny is very outgoing, and can seem a bit obnoxious at times. She's very childlike, happy and shouting a lot in addition to her lack of foresight, critical thinking, and intelligence. This is shown by her opening the animal cages after being told not to.

Church is, arguably, the most sane out of the Blood Gulch soldiers. He was shown to be somewhat serious about his job and was completely bewildered by the crazy happenings around the canyon. He was completely shocked by the Omega AI's ability to jump from person to person, being sent back and forth in time, Tucker being pregnant and having a baby and Vic calling out of nowhere to give them orders and then instantly hang up. In response to all of these, Church answered in the same manner: yelling in anger and frustration.

Church also has a very angry personality as he hates several characters' traits and is easily annoyed by them, often trying to avoid connecting with them personally. He has been shown to hate generally everyone he meets, or at least dislike them in some manner, mostly due to their completely erratic personalities. After "dying", Church's traits became more noticeable, expressing selfishness as he began to wish that one of the others died and stated "Misery loves company," when knowing the bomb would destroy his body no matter what in Make Your Time.

Additionally, Church seems to absolutely despise ever admitting fault. For example, after being sent backwards and forwards in time, he denied ever attempting to alter the timeline to Caboose, although this might be out of frustration that Caboose of all people was questioning his logic in front of the rest of the Blues, and flatly lied to him in front of his entire team about not even attempting to change anything. He also actively denies any romantic feelings towards Tex, showing he dislikes people being able to read him.

Despite this, Church shows a level of compassion and care for his teammates, most notably towards Tex. He is friendly with Tucker, and shows concern for his well-being, as shown when he called Tucker aside before he left on his "Quest". Because of his logical reasoning, Church holds great leadership and proved to be a selfless individual when he stayed and helped Washington face the Meta at Command, not knowing if he would live or die when the EMP would go off. While Church was a very volatile character, he was at heart, a very caring person.

Caboose seems to act very childish as his understanding of the world and actions are incorrect and shows a great amount of curiosity. However, Caboose does show a lot of care to many characters, even to the Reds, despite them being rivals. He often tries to impress others in order to gain their respect, although it often backfires in some way. Caboose shows a great amount of loyalty as well, as shown when he kept trying to resurrect Church through Epsilon. Because of his mentality, Caboose easily becomes hurt if insulted, such as in Change of Plans, and is easily abused, such as when he was tricked to shake the Alien's "other arm". Overall, Caboose may act like a child, but is very loyal and brave when the situation calls for it. He's also incessantly cheerful; always expressing enthusiasm and adopting an optimistic mentality on missions and in the face of danger. Upon passing through the Construct portal, Santa describes him as never having a negative attitude. He does show that when he feels lonely he can become highly obsessive and secretive; such as the events in Relocation and his discovery of Freckles.

When asked how Caboose's character was developed, Joel Heyman stated that Caboose is the only character who knows he's in a video game. He also stated that the character's voice is similar to how a human speaks to a dog or cat, "only everything to him is an animal", leading to an eternal childish speech.

Smart-aleck, sarcastic, rude, prone to juvenile humor, and obsessed with women, Tucker has many characteristics of an unruly teenager. Like Grif, he had an extreme aversion to combat and work. He might be lying about his relationships as his claims are not backed up by any evidence of him ever having a relationship, a fact often brought up by Epsilon. If true, it shows that Tucker is actually just trying to impress his friends. Although he sometimes lacks prudence and common sense, Tucker has become somewhat smarter and mature as the series has progressed, questioning things that didn't make sense to him. In Season 3, when the group tried to tell him that the present is destroyed and they're in the future because Church was facing forwards when the bomb went off, Tucker pointed out that they're always in the present and that one can only face forwards. In Season 5, Tucker discovered Wyoming's Time Distortion loop and quickly made an elaborate plan to stop him.

Spamton was once a natural salesman, always willing to cut a deal. While he still bears a shadow of these traits, his deals are now often nonsensical or violent. He claims that he became a salesman not for the money, but for the freedom to make his own deals. However, he still attempts to scam Kris for money (which he refers to as "Kromer") at every opportunity. His speech patterns are similar to typical obfuscated spam email text, with many words replaced with non sequitur variants in square brackets that could imply incorrectly-applied mail merge variables or hyperlinks, or various voice glitches.

In much of his dialogue, he seems mentally confused and insane, seemingly projecting himself onto Kris, contradicting himself, and saying things which make little sense, without warning. This mental instability seems to clear up briefly after fighting him in his NEO form, as he wishes Kris success with their journey without using broken English.

Spamton consistently spells "generosity" as "genorisity," "guarantee" as "guaranttee," and "special" as "specil," with an exception for the latter at the end of the Spamton NEO battle after snapping all the wires.

At school, before entering the Dark World, Susie appears as a bully. She acts very rude and aggressive toward other students, insulting them and even threatening them with physical violence, such as "eating [one's] face." She does not have any friends and appears to be convinced that everyone hates her. She does not even consider the fact that she may be liked, as evidenced by her obliviousness to Noelle's crush on her, despite noticing her behavior around her. In the Dark World, she shows violence towards all enemies and refuses to deal peacefully with them at first.

She does, however, have a softer side kept hidden. One thing that helps her open up about it is her friendship with Lancer. Initially starting as his enemy, she is flattered by his admiration for her intimidation that she decides to side with him. The two spend more time enjoying each other's company than playing the villains. Eventually when Lancer wants to befriend Kris and Ralsei, Susie joins him to not hurt his feelings. At the end of the first chapter, she realizes the great time she spent with Ralsei and Kris and warms up to them.

After befriending Kris, Lancer and Ralsei, she stays very hot-tempered towards her enemies, although willing to listen to Kris's orders. She becomes very protective of her friends but is still prone to teasing them, albeit in a more friendly way. When she hears Snowy and Monster Kid speaking ill of Kris, she starts threatening them, indicating that she can still be a bully to other classmates.

Spaicy is a cheerful and energetic girl, who likes to go on an adventure touring the world. From a very young age, she

was trained by her father ; Beckwell; who taught her various combat techniques. Unfortunately, he disappeared when she was 13 years old, which motivated Spaicy to continue training and discovering his whereabouts.

She lives with her mother and older brother on the outsides of Crystal City.

Spaicy uses a magic whip as a weapon, with which she can use different powers, including flying.

Her currently objective is solve the energy crisis of Snoworld.

Doc is one of the calmest and least aggressive characters in the series. Many of Doc's actions do not benefit him in any way, suggesting that Doc is very selfless and kind. However, several situations have shown that Doc is quite cunning and wise, as he is able to get what he wants and comes up with ideas that could have benefited Washington when he was with them. Doc is also shown to be very timid and easily scared, such as being possessed by O'Malley, abused by the teams, and frightened to attack the Meta. Yet, after Omega left him, Doc becomes more assertive and self-confident, improving his character possibly because of the A.I. Though he has been abandoned, Doc has always returned to help those he knows, showing that he is a loyal and trusting person.

Omega infected Doc near the end of Season 2, which caused a massive change in personality. This version of O'Malley is present for the longest of the versions present in The Blood Gulch Chronicles and is characterized as an over-the-top, monologue spewing megalomaniac, serving as a parody of typical super villains. This O'Malley has expressed a wish to annihilate both teams, either to destroy or take over the universe and to "crush every living soul into dust." He expresses these desires in long monologues (with a tendency to overuse the words "fool" and "folly") accompanied by extended fits of evil laughter and extreme close-up shots of his visor.

Sister appears rather promiscuous. When the Blues referred to her as "We can just fuck this one" to insult Grif, Sister's response was an exuberant "Woo hoo!". Later, she mentions that she thought about having a kid just so she would not be known as the, "girl that's had seven abortions" meaning she already had six abortions at that point. Unsurprisingly, Sister's not very fussy with guys, letting Doc examine her naked while also doing gymnastic poses in Episode 91. In the first alternate ending of Episode 100, she even demanded sex from Tucker. 

(This is why I Kind of dislike this kind of character. sorry <_<)

Zero was once a GLASS operative and Axel's friend and teammate. However, he left the AOD because he saw them as a corrupt organization due to their, in his belief, "appalling experiments and manipulations". After this he formed Viper, recruiting West's daughter Phase as well as Diesel, and made it his mission to find the "ultimate source of power" for his own purposes.

Originally, Washington was very kind, compassionate, and obedient. He interacted very well with the other Freelancers, specifically York, North and on occasion, Carolina, and his compassion and understanding led him to comfort others during times of trouble. When C.T. returned from a failed mission, Wash attempted to tell her that it wasn't entirely her fault, but was rebuked when she claimed he was just making excuses for her. Although he was quite naive and a bit immature during his early career as a Freelancer, acting like a child towards anything that piqued his curiosity, Wash could be serious when the situation required it. He wasn't afraid to voice his opinions; an example of this is when he accused Maine and Wyoming of protocol violation after York's injury to the Director.

Tex is shown to be cold and distant towards others, displaying trust issues with other people. She is fiercely independent, favoring to rely on her own skills instead of depending on someone else to help her. Even when Tex is forced to work together with someone, she often goes off and takes care of everything by herself. If not that, then she usually assumes the role as the leader. An example of this is shown during the Out of Mind mini-series, where Tex reluctantly admits to herself that she needed help in capturing Omega and recruited York to help her.

Sarge is one of the more eccentric characters in the series, as most of his actions and ideas involve violence, even when it's illogical. Although far from being as detached from reality as Caboose, Sarge's constant military rambling, illogical solutions, and irrational tendencies have suggested that he is one of the less sane characters in the series.

Being a military man, Sarge is very determined, mostly to unreasonable levels, as he still persists to fight the Blues despite knowing the truth of both sides. Sarge is also incredibly adamant as he refuses advice from others while believing that he is right. However, Sarge has the ability to be a loyal and compassionate leader, as he explains all the positive traits of others with a bold speech in Rally Cap and Reckless and has come to rescue his troops and others from mortal danger as seen in Upon Further Review and True Colors.

Simmons is portrayed as a stereotypical nerd as he enjoys working, thinks logically, and tells jokes that only he seems to find amusing. Simmons is also a very considerate person, as he has been shown to be very compassionate and kind to other characters. In addition, Simmons has expressed enjoyment in physical combat, as he was ecstatic when the Reds attacked the Blues in 1.21 Giga-Whats?? and Everything Old is New Again, and the Wyoming clones in Repent, the End Is Near. He also enjoys cleanliness and order as he believes it makes things more efficient and peaceful.

Grif is the cynical loud-mouth of the Reds, being self-centered, immature, stupid, acerbic, and lazy. With respect to personality, Grif is fairly brash and has a flair for the melodramatic. He is quick to make silly theories or insults, even toward people who could clearly kill him without hesitation. Grif is also cowardly, easily scared and would rather run away from a battle than deal with it. Although he admits to being lazy, when his sister arrives in Season 5, he said he would try to maintain his status as a good-for-nothing slacker, but nothing would stop him from beating her up and sending her back home. Grif later reveals to Sarge that he isn't lazy because he dislikes work, he is lazy because he enjoys how much it irritates Sarge.

Artificial Intelligence Program Delta was designed for the Special Operations program Project Freelancer,[1] and was assigned to Agent New York. Delta was a fragment of the Alpha A.I., specifically the Alpha's logic, and served as a main supporting character in the Out of Mind and Recovery One mini-series, Reconstruction, and Season 10.

Artificial Intelligence Program Theta was an A.I. designed for the Special Operations program Freelancer, originally assigned to Freelancer North Dakota.[1] He was able to run North Dakota's enhanced motion tracker, and, by extension, his Domed Energy Shield. As Recovery Command was aware that North still had possession of Theta, it can be assumed that Theta was similar to the Delta A.I., in that it was not deemed dangerous and removing it from North was not necessary. Theta was stolen by the Meta when he killed North, and was later destroyed by the EMP Washington set off in Reconstruction. However he still exists as a memory in Epsilon, as seen in Long Time No See. Theta is a fragment of the Alpha A.I., specifically the Alpha's trust.

Artificial Intelligence Program Sigma was developed for the Special Operations program Freelancer, originally assigned to Freelancer Agent Carolina but was given to Agent Maine in order for him to communicate. Sigma is a fragment of the Alpha A.I., specifically the Alpha's ambition and creativity, and serves as the secondary antagonist of Season 10 as well as, through his manipulation of Maine, the true main antagonist of Reconstruction and Recovery One.

Lobster is a strong-willed guy who doesn't usually have many friends and tends to get away from people. His main characteristic is that he has lobster claws, which are his weapons and faithful companions.

The origin of Lobster goes back in Thembras, in the 'Clan of semi-beasts'. But due to personal searches, he decided to start his own journey to discover himself and become stronger.

Lopez the Heavy (Lopez La Pesado[1] in Spanish) is a main character in Red vs. Blue and is voiced by series creator Burnie Burns. He is a robot built by Sarge with a damaged speech unit that only allows him to speak in Spanish. He served as a supporting antagonist during Season 3 and 4, acting as O'Malley's assistant before returning to the Red Team by the end of Season 5. He was absent during all of Season 8 and had a cameo in 10 before coming back fully in Season 11. 

Initially, Lopez showed great loyalty to the Red Team, until he was possessed by Church. When Lopez tried to escape back to the Reds they attacked him, believing him to be a Blue, leaving Lopez betrayed. With nowhere else to go, Lopez was eventually kidnapped by O'Malley and worked for him for a lengthy period of time. Throughout this period, Lopez's loyalty to the Reds diminished as he grew a more pessimistic view on things.

Lopez's personality has changed since his return to Red Team. He's no longer happy to take orders nor does he commend the Reds as a better team, but instead questions the instructions given to him. He now has taken up the habit of making sarcastic remarks about most of the things people say to him, since nobody understands what he's saying and therefore don't figure out that he's insulting them. Nonetheless, he still follows Sarge's orders and assists the Reds and Blues, even having to save them at times.

However, due to the multiple traumas and disrespect he has received throughout the series, Lopez has developed a grim, apathetic view on life. By Season 5, he had seemingly given up the will to exist, and by Season 11, he had openly resigned himself to the misery the Reds and Blues cause him. In a rare display of fear, however, Lopez appeared extremely alarmed when he discovered Locus was in fact able to understand his insults (a first, since nobody up until then could genuinely understand him), begging the mercenary to not kill him.

Jensen is first seen in Oh Captains, My Captains infiltrating a mining facility during a training exercise with her squad, led by Simmons. After he, Grif, and Caboose scatter from a group of "Feds", Jensen attempts to help them but accidentally runs into Smith with a warthog. Later on, Jensen is recruited to be a part of Simmons, Grif, Tucker, and Caboose's rescue team, along with Bitters, Smith, and Palomo. During several training exercises, Jensen helps Simmons install capture software onto the group's helmets in order to record their sessions.

Unfortunately, other Republic soldiers, and even the recruits, view the footage and laugh at the squad's constant mess-ups. Afterwards, Jensen and the other Rebel soldiers discover a message from the Red and Blue captains, detailing their departure. While sounding uncertain, Jensen tries to convince the others that the Reds and Blues might come back. However, she and the recruits are informed of the Reds' and Blues' "deaths", leaving Jensen and the other rebels devastated by the news. Because of the "loss", Kimball leads the New Republic to Armonia for one final confrontation with the Feds. 

Smith is first seen in Oh Captains, My Captains, where he and his squadmates, commanded by Caboose, take involvement in a New Republic training exercise. Unfortunately, the exercise goes haywire due to Caboose, Simmons, and Grif's poor leadership. In Teaming with Problems, Smith is chosen to be a part of Caboose, Simmons, Grif, and Tucker's rescue team, along with Jensen, Bitters, and Palomo. As he introduces himself, Smith reveals he believes that Caboose is an extremely wise and great leader, shocking the others. During several training exercises, the group attempt to capture Felix and record their attempts. Unfortunately, other Republic soldiers, and even the recruits, view the footage and laugh at the squad's constant mess-ups. Shortly after, Smith and the other Rebel soldiers discover a message from the Red and Blue captains, detailing their departure. After being informed of their supposed deaths, Smith is shown mourning their loss with Jensen, Palomo, and Bitters. Because of the "loss", Kimball leads the rebels to Armonia for one final confrontation with the Feds. 

Bitters first appears in Oh Captains, My Captains, nervously answering Caboose's Blue team to refer Grif's squad as "Orange team" rather than "Gold team" during a training exercise. After Grif, Simmons, and Caboose crack under pressure, Bitters and the rest of Gold team clumsily fall on top of New Republic reinforcements in confusion. Later on, Bitters is chosen to be a part of Grif, Simmons, Caboose, and Tucker's rescue team, along with Jensen, Smith, and Palomo. During their training the four recruits are given helmet cameras to record their sessions, but are laughed upon by the other Rebel soldiers for their failures. 

Afterwards, Bitters and the other Rebel soldiers discover a message from the Red and Blue captains detailing their departure. In response to this, Bitters and the recruits continue to train on their own, but are unfocused due to the departure of their captains. When Felix informs them of the Reds' and Blues' supposed deaths Bitters becomes extremely angry and upset over their loss, with Jensen, Palomo, and Smith mourning as well. Despite the "loss", Kimball leads the rebels to Armonia for one final confrontation with the Feds.

Palomo was first seen alongside Tucker, Felix, Cunningham, and Rogers spying on F.A.C. Outpost 22. When the group decide to blow up the compound, Palomo is left in the cave to guard their escape route as Tucker doesn't trust him to infiltrate the compound with them. However, when the group is compromised because of Tucker's actions, Cunningham is killed, concerning Palomo before Tucker and Felix return to the cave. As they fight off several Feds, Felix detonates the last C-4 explosives after learning of Locus being at the outpost. After the mission, Palomo is recruited to be a part of Simmons, Grif, Tucker, and Caboose's rescue team, along with Bitters, Smith, and Jensen. 

When making an introduction, Palomo happily states that he is the only surviving member of Tucker's green team. During their training the four recruits are given helmet cameras to record their sessions, where Palomo utilizes his camera to stare at Jensen's butt. Shortly after, Palomo and the other rebels discover a message from the Red and Blue captains, detailing their departure. In response to this, the recruits continue to train on their own, but are clearer unfocused due to the departure of their captains. When Felix informs them of the Reds' and Blues' alleged deaths, Palomo becomes distraught over their loss, with Jensen, Bitters, and Smith mourning as well.

Zag is a bird boy, of very good character who likes to make mischief and rob the richest, or as he calls him, be a treasure hunter. Zag lives in a tree house in a rural village near the city, next to his adoptive parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tinopi (Chombert and Martita a couple of grandparents).

When the series first began, Donut was shown to be somewhat intelligent, asking normal questions and was willing to participate in the war. However, when changing Donut's armor color to pink in the latter part of Season 1, the creators also decided to make his sexual orientation a running gag, and fully developed his personality during Season 2. Donut has since been portrayed as a feminine, loving, fun, yet questionable rookie displaying some novice-level fighting ability. 

He also seems to be liked greatly on both Red and Blue teams, as his teammates were sad when they thought he was dead and even Church, at one point, stated he was his favorite Red. According to Wilma Jandoc, who reviewed Red vs. Blue for the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Donut's personality has developed differently as season 2 progresses.[1] An example of this is Donut becoming friends with Caboose, despite being on different teams.

Rex is a respectful, studious, funny and somewhat naive guy at times. He is characterized by having a scorpion tail coming out from its head, with this he can generate poisons as well as antidotes, although creating them is not so easy since it requires a lot of energy. He studies a lot to be a doctor, since his mother, ;an important doctor; imposes on him to exercise her same career. Rex lives with his mother, stepfather and housekeeper in Crystal City.

During the original series, Ghostfreak appeared to share the same personality as Zs'Skayr, making himself a dangerous alien to use.

Alien X has three personalities: Serena, the "voice of love and compassion", Bellicus, the "voice of rage and aggression", and Ben, the "voice of reason".[1] All three of these voices combine to form Alien X's speech. Otherwise, Alien X is silent. The only things he will say are what he will be doing - what Ben, Bellicus, and Serena have agreed to do.

As Serena and Bellicus have been arguing for eternity and before they had no tiebreaker, getting them to focus on any present task is difficult at best. This leaves Alien X's body trapped in place, floating about a foot above the ground until an agreement is made.

While as Alien X, Evil Ben sometimes refers to himself in first person plural using phrases like "we are infinite" and "now it is our turn", which may be referring to Alien X's other personalities.

As Sun, the Daycare Attendant is upbeat and energetic, similar to Funtime Freddy. He enjoys doing frivolous activites with children such as putting on puppet shows and drinking Fizzy-Faz. When Gregory knocks down the cans as a way to distract him, he panics quickly and rushes to clean it up, hinting that he may have atelophobia (fear of impefection) or ataxophobia (fear of messes and clutter). He's also very serious about keeping the lights on as a way to prevent himself from transforming into Moon, showing his fear of his alternate side. However, once Gregory has turned on all five generators and reached the daycare's exit, Sun becomes angry and carries Gregory out of the play area before alerting the other animatronics to his location, as punishment for not keeping the lights on. This, along with his propensity for cleaning, shows Sun cares strongly about following the rules. 

As Moon, the Daycare Attendant is aggressive. He constantly chases Gregory once the lights are turned off and attempts to punish him from "going past his bedtime". This shows how strict he is when Gregory doesn't listen to his warning about turning the lights off, calling him a "naughty boy".